"Jos Okhuijsen" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We run qmail on a box behind a firewall,
another, lower priority, external smtp server knows it's way
through and can deliver to our machine, bounces however
go to the return adress, and double bounce.
The DNS MX priority is 10 for the machine
Hi Dave,
We run qmail on a box behind a firewall,
Why do you even list the private machine if it's not accessible?
Eh, it's the ISP's decision, i don't like it either.
If, by "return-address" you mean the envelope return path, it's
determined at the time the message is injected. If it's
Hi there,
We run qmail on a box behind a firewall,
another, lower priority, external smtp server knows it's way
through and can deliver to our machine,
bounces however
go to the return adress, and double
bounce.
The DNS MX priority is 10 for the machine behind the
firewall, and 20
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Dec 30, 1998 at 05:54:50PM -0600, Randy Cain wrote:
However, we have a slight problem. We have between our email server and
the Internet a firewall. Someone sent an email to a remote destination
that has multiple MX records. The preference 10 machine does
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, Dec 31, 1998 at 08:18:51AM -0600, Randy Cain wrote:
Randy tells me the domain in question is statesource.com.
statesource.com.1h50m30s IN MX 30 mail3.webzone.net.
statesource.com.1h50m30s IN MX 10 mail.webzone.net.
Greetings all,
First of all, thanks to Dan for qmail. Great Program!!
However, we have a slight problem. We have between our email server and
the Internet a firewall. Someone sent an email to a remote destination
that has multiple MX records. The preference 10 machine does not accept
a
On Wed, Dec 30, 1998 at 05:54:50PM -0600, Randy Cain wrote:
However, we have a slight problem. We have between our email server and
the Internet a firewall. Someone sent an email to a remote destination
that has multiple MX records. The preference 10 machine does not accept
a connection on